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.dToiTigji Sattiagennv
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jFomott MisceUatti). "
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HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! HO LL O WAY' S PILL S. Cure of a DisorderedLiver and'Stonuteh, "whenina most hopeless state, .
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Extract of a Letter from Mr . Matthew Harvey , of Chape ) . Hull , Airdrie , Scotland , dated the 15 th of January , 18 DD . Sin , —Your valuable pills have been . the means , with God ' sblesshig ; of restoring nie'to a state of perfect health , ' and at a time when L thought I was . on the Li-ink of the grave . I had consulted several eminent doctors , wlioj after doing what they could for ine , stated thatihey considered my case as hopeless ,, I ought to say that I had been suffering from a liver and ' stomach . complaiiit of long standing , which during the last two years got so much worae / thut every one considered iiiy condition as hopeless . ' I , as a lust resource , got a box of your pills , which sowi gave relief , and by persevering in theiv use for somts . weeks , together with rubbingnight and morning your Ointment over my cliest and stomach , and right side , I have . by . their means alose ' got completely cuved , and to the astonishment of myself and everybody who knows me . —( Signed ) MArriiEtv , Jlinvei . —To Professor HoLLOWAy . ' ' . Cure of m Case of Weakness and Debility , of Four ' ¦''¦ ' Tears' Standing .
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BLAIR'S GOUT ^ ND - RtLEUMATIC JLf PILLS . — The following testimonial is another proof of the great efficacy of this Medicine ' : — ' ' . '• • . . ' : 127 ,- New . Jlond Street ,- London . October 12 th , lSDOI Sm , —In acquainting y < . u , with the great benetit whieh -I have experienced : by " taking BLAIR'S GOUT AND . UIIEUMATIO PILLS . 'I feel "that I am but verforming ' a duty to that portion of the ' public who may . be similarly afflicted . About twenty years since I- was firstattacked by Rheumatic . Oout in my handsiand feet . I had previously been subjected to every , variety of climate , haviug served in Canada in the 19 th Dragoons , and . in , Spain , under . Sir John Aioore , in the 18 th irussars ; I always procured the best medical aid , but without obtaining any essential relief , and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know someihing of thisdiseuse . It Vvas during' o ' : of those
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DEAUTIFUL HAIR , WHISKERS , \ J EYEBROWS , &c , may be , with certainty , ob'ained by using a very small portion of ROSALIE . COUPELLE'S PARISIAN POMADE , every morning , instead of any oil or other preparation ; A fortnight ' s use-will , in most instances , show its surprising properties in producing aud curling Whiskers ,, Hair , ie ., at auy age , tv « m whatever cause deficient ; as also checking greyness , &c . I Sent free by post ,, witk iiisiructipns , &c , on receint < f tweHty . four . ' postage stamps , by , Miss COUl'ELLE , Ely . place , Holbom-luli , London ; who may be consulted on these matters daily from 2 till 5 o ' clock . . »> .. .
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Mr . Jones , PwlcU \ i'NoYtt \ Vfales ' .-jr Some time ago I sent 2 s . for youi'Iarisian' Pomade , from the success of which , in restoring the hair , ; I am induced to purchase your twenty vocipes . ' '¦ '• • i DO'NOT , CUT YOUR CORNS , BUT CURE THEM ^ Also ' will < be ^ nt ( free ) , on receipt of thirteen stumps , her only safe , speedy , and lasting cure for soft or hard Corns , Bunions , &e .. It cures iu three days , and is never-, fuiliug , ' ""¦ ' •' ' , : ilrs . Hughes , Sunbury : — ' It cured four corns and three bunions amazingly quick , and is the best and safest thing , I have . everonet wiih . ' Address . flMiss : COUPELLE , El i ' -pluce , Holborn-hill , ' London . ' ; : ¦
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TOOTHACHE PREVENTED . , . , Pvici Is . ' -per packet ; past-tree , is . id . ;¦ DKAK D E . ' S ; E , N , A M E L , D for FILLING DECAYING TEETH , and RENDERING THEM SOUND AND PAINLESS , has , from its unquestionable excellence , obtained great popularity at home and abroad . ¦ Its curative agency is based upon . a TRUE THEORY ,. oi the cause of Tooth-ache , and hence its peat success .. By nios ' tjpther . remedies it is sought to kill the nerve , anil so stop the pain ' : But to destroy the nerve is itself a very puiiiful operation , ' and often leads to very sad consequehci-s , for the ' tooth' then becomes a dead substance in the living jaw , and produces the same amounfof infinmmation and paiivas would result from any other foreign . body embodied in a living organ . . BRANDE'S ENAMEL does , not destroy tie nerae . but by liESTORlNS THE SHELL OF ' TIIE TOOTH , completely protects the nerve from cold , heat , or chemical or other agency , by which pain is caused . By following the directions , INSTANT EASE is obta he'd , and a LASTING CU 1 ! Efollow 6 . Full instructions accompany every packet . AUTUENT 1 C TESTIMONIAL . —SEVES . VL PEBSOKS COKtD . ¦
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IMMENSE -SUCCESS ' OF THE NEW ^ ODE ¦ ¦ ' ¦•' ' OF TREATMENT . ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' " 9 , 211 CURES LAST ; 'PAR' !!! As adopted by Lallemand , Ricord , Deslandto , and others , of th&Hopitaides Yeheriens a Paris , arid mui . uniformly practised in this country ly , , . v- WALTER , DE R 00 S , M . l ) M ..- : 35 , Ely ' ^ PLAOEi'IIolborn Hill , Loxdon , . . . ' AuinoR of ¦ THE MEDICAL -. ADVISER , ' improved edition , written in a popular style , devoid of technicalities , and addressed to all those ; who are suffering from' Spermatorrhoea , Seminal NVeakness , and the various disqualifying forms' of . premature decay resulting from infection , and youthful . abuse , tbat most delusive practice by which the vigonr ana manliness of life are enervated arid destroyed , even before 'sature has fully estabrtsheu the powers and stamina ol the constitution . It . contains also an elaborate and carefully written account of the aiiatoniy ' ahd physiology of the organs of both sexes , illustrated by nuiuerouscolouredengravings , with the Author ' s observation on marriage , its du ies , and hinderances . ' Tl ; e prevention and modern pluii of treating gleet , stricture , Syphilis , & , c : Plain directions for the attuinihent ; bf- health , ' vigour land consequent happiness during the full period of tin . < e alloted . to our species . ' •' The work is illustrated by the detail of cases , thus rendering ^ it what-its name indicates , the ' silent but friendly adviser of , all who may be suffering from the consequences ' of early error ' and yice—a work which may be consulted : without exposure , and with every assurance of complete success aud benefit . ; ; . ; . : ; - • : Mag M obtuiv . ed in d seolerf envelope through all loolesel- lers , 2 s . 'Ed : , or to avoid difficulty wiU be sent direct from the Author , by , post ( free ) for forty postnge stamps i > - ¦ OPINIONS OF THE PBESS . Extract from the Medical Qa ' zetU and Times : — ' Fortunately for ' our country , a more' efficient ( because certain ) mode of treating these deplorable complaints is at last introduced and we hail the time as not far distant , when such-diseases shall ' be comparatively unheurd of ; we would « ar ' B . e » tIy recommend all persons afflicted with any kind of generative , derangement to avail themselves of the information contained in almost' every page of Dr . De Roos ' swerk ; which we unhesitatingly p ' ronoiince the best extant . ' . 1 THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the publie , as it has the twoi-fold advantage of plainness , and being 'written by u skilful and duly qualified man , . who evidently well understands his subject . '—Times .. ¦ , ¦ ¦' .. .. ' ¦ •• 'Many a man , wht ) unmarried and miserable , isno \ vewdaring in silent sorrow the penalties of former folly ( perhaps committed in ignorance . J'liad he possesseu such a'book as ; tilts , would base been a happy husband , a honoured parent arid useful member of society . ' —Dispatch , ¦; ..,. v ;
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HEALTH FOR ALL . Amazing Suecess of Dr . Barker ' s Treatment i Thousands of Cases . " DR . BARKER , 48 , Liverpool-street , KW < . Cross , London , < s » Having had a -vast amount of practice at the various i pitals in London and en the Continent , is enate , treat with the utmost certainty of cure , every »•„ ! , of disease , arising from solitary and sedentary i ,.,, indiscriminate excesses , and infections , in all their v ^ " ' forms and stages , whether primary or secondary , ) , ; . J ? owing to neglect or improper treatment , invariably ¦ ' gout , rheumatism , skin diseases , gravel , pains in tha kid neys , back , and loins , and finally , an agonising iW , All sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at onue to ^ Barker , as he guarantees to all a speedy , and perfect ™ »
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AN THE PREVENTION , CUlllfi , A ^ D y General character of SVPIIILUS , STRICTURES , Aflections of the PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL an SCQRUimC ERUPl'IOKii of the face . and ' body , iltrourW excitement , tie ,, followed by amild , successful * and exjiedl tious mode of treatment . . ¦
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FRANCE . Whilst Paris is slumbering in tranquillity , and the President and the Assembly have sheaibed their swords , the people in the provinces are giving vent to their angry passions in aH directions . At Kevrcs the Socialists have got up a serious riot to present the trial of M . Miot , the radical representative , who had scandalously libelled the Prefect of the department of the Nievre . The commissary of rolice has been violently assaulted , and a cuiraissier killed . At BaJle Isle , the convicts have risen and revolted against the authorities , and could not be reduced to submission , without the aid of cannon , which finally brought them to sutvjeclvm , ( otlj oi thtva have since been heavily ironed , and this outbreak may mar their prospect of profiting by the proposed amnesty .
At Vendoms there has also been a tremendous row between the military and the Socialists of that place ; a soldier has been killed , and more blood has been shed , it is supposed , in hy-placts , but when the last accounts left Vendome , the riuters had been routed , and some scores of Socialists carried off to prison . The Count de Chambord has addressed a letter to M . Berryer thanking him for bis speech in the Assembly , and saying , that the present state of France , although it may hi tranquil , is insecure aud barren , and that the only safety of France lies in an hereditary monarchy , under the safeguard of political liberties , carefully regulated and respected ; and that to attain that end is the object of his ambition . This letter has created a great sensation among all classes of Frenchmen .
Attempts have lately been made , both in Paris and the provinces , to get up a demonstration in commemoration of the inauguration of the Republic . All their attempts have been put down by the police , hut it appears that , owing to the entreaties of M . Cif inieux with the Minister of the Interior , a banquet was allowed to take place ou Monday the 24 ih tilt ., in commemoration of the third anniversary of the . Revolution . The condition demanded by the Minister is that none are to he present but members of the Assembly . The number of subscribers amounts to 120 .
MM . Waysse and Rover , the ministers of the interior and justice , on being consulted in the committee of initiative on the bill of amnesty , energetically opposed lint measure . Ths committee , having rejected the hill by nineteen votes against three appointed M . Piscatory reporter .. la the committee on supplementary c edits , the ministers < ra beAag q \ re * tioneu with regard to the Roman expedition , stating that the number of French troops could « ot be reduced during 1851 below 10 , 000 men and 1 . 500 horses ; nor could any period be assigned for the cessation of the occupation . The committee , having approved the arguments of the minister , granted the credits demanded for the maintenance of the expedition , and appointed reporter M . Pa ^ sy , who recommends the adoption of the bill .
The anniversary of the republic has been celebrated by services on the Chamber of St . Mery , and at Notre Dame , when the republican members of the Assembly , the Prefect of Police attended . The Archbishop of Paris was in full pontificals .
SWITZERLAND . A letter from Berne of the 18 th nit . informs us that' the Federal Council has just issued a decree of a nature to put an end to the uneasiness felt at the residence of Frerch refugees in places too near the frontier They have been hitherto restricted to a distance of ei ght leagues , but this regulation was frequently eluded from the facilities of travelling in Switzerland , and the refugees visited Geneva , and even Lausanne and Vevey . To put an end to this abuse they are now interdicted by the Federal Council from residing in the cantons ' of Geneva , Vaud , Fiibourg , Valaig , NenfchattI , and ths Bernese Jura . It is also interdicted to the above-named canton <
and to those of the Grisons and Tessino to give an asylum to Italian refugees , and measures have been taken to enforce tl : e execution of this prohibition . The above-named cantons will be allowed to receive German refugees . The number of refugees of all nations who now find an asylum in Switzerland is not so great as to be any real cause for alarm to the neighbouring states , since it has been reduced to less than 500 . in consequence of the numerous expulsions and the large sums which the Federal Treasury had expended in sending them to England and to the United States . These 500 refugees are distributed in ihe cantons according to their population , and are subjected to the surveillance of the authorities . The chiefs of the German insurrections have long since been expelled ; one only , npmed Barbo , a
Baden lawyer , had succeeded in remaining in the canton of Bale-campagne under a false . name ; he has , however , just been discovered and arrested . Auo'her , named d'fister , had , from different motives , obtained delays , but tbey have both now quitted Switzerland . AH that has been said ahout military organisation of the refugees , tbeir recruiting , and depots of aims , is pure invention . It is preyed that Mszzini , who was last year expelled from Switzerland , has since returned there . All the search mail * after him had been hitherto without nsult . S * iizerland has , since 1847 , enjoyed the most perfect tranquillity , under the happy influence or her new constitution , and people abroad are too apt to fonjpt her dignified and calm attitude when all was in a flame aronnd her . '
GERSIANY . The Ministerial papers state that an understanding has been effected at Dresden between the agents of Prussia awl Austria . The rotation in the Presidency of the Executive has been conceded by the latter Power . Prussia and Ba ^ m have consented to the reception into tha Germauic Confederation of all the Austrian provinces . Austria engages to defend this measure against the suspicions and jealousies of the foKJgn Powers . The smaller States continue their opposition to the Austrian proposals . The above news is confirmed by the official Dresden gazette .
PRUSSIA . The' 2 feue Preussische Zeitung' states tho results of the plenary sitting of Congress held at Dresden on t ! . e 23 rd ult . In that sitting the kingdom of Germany supported the Austrian propositions Thi- smaller States opposed them . The kingdoms of Bavaria , Wurtemburg , and Saxony have , moreover , protested against the competency of the Confer iices to pass resolutions tending to restore the CW Federal Diet . Xo resolutions of auv kind have he . ni adopted . A fortnight ' s term has " been fixed for lurcher and more positive declarations
Tub Upper Chamber is discussing the Press Law . The several clauses were carried as the Commission drew them , the amendments moved bein » readily rejf-twi . A letter was read from a publisher showing the fatal effi-ct of the law on the book publishing busines . Even if a publisher refuses to print a book Or pamphlet , it appears he is made answerable if it appears in any other quarter . The police ' assume ' that the first publisher to whom it was offered is privy to the printing , and will deprive him of his concession' or permission to carry on his business .
SPAIN . The Committee charged with the arrangement of tnc debt , mot on the previous day to examine the documents laid hefore them by the government They were again to assemble on the 21 st ult ., but , if our informant he correct , they appeared little di 3 p-ise < l to accelerate the presentation of their report , and some persons even believed that the question would not be decided during the present
session According to positive data the interest of the new consolidated debt will amount during the four first vears to about 47 , 000 , 000 , and , in the twenty years , to 141 , 000 , 000 , besides the 100 . 000 000 and the interest of our debt , the 32 , 000 , 000 devoted to the iredcajptiott of the other portion of that debt , the 6 , 000 , 000 of the twenty per cent , on thecominutnl property , called proprios , and the 10 , 000 , 000 allocated for tae payment of the treasury bonds in all 27 , 000 , 000
PIEDMONT . It has been currently repotted , and very generally believed , that the gallant , upright , Sardinian Minister , Siccardi , had been sacrificed to the growing lnflu enceof the Jesnits . This opinion continue * to gam ground on the continent , nor wril it even be S h $ « ^ 7 i ? Wsse Gazette' of theSht , BrlS ^^ srtssKit
true cause ot tne resignation of thV oV . 77 o- /• is the state of his health , % fi iL ^? , " * " * ^ om ^ colleW ^^ tuSfe Assoas ^ ^ tie ? ofT - tnSOf ^ t 19 tI ) - Ota" ** oSSiw , T , " , ^^ by ninety-eight votes to forVy-Kbf for th ° abolition of the feudal rigtt cahed the bannahta , by which vassals irero ' obl&d to gnud at the mill of their lord . °
ROMAN STATES . The 9 th lost being the anniversary of therepublic , a promenade demonstration was txpected to
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take place in the Corso , but several arrests having been effected during the preceding night , nothing of the kind took place ; the only promenade of republicans being that of the French regiments , who were marched about the city the whole morning inierrorem . An unusual spirit of gaiety , however , seemed to , pervade everybody , and in the , afternoon Rome appeared to have poured out the whole of her population into the streets and public walks . In the evening a more marked occurrence displayed the
political souvenir of the day .. Exactly at one hour after dark , Bengal lights and tri-coloured illuminations burot forth from the central piazzas and elevated parts of the ' city , " and the patrols of cavalry and infantry , which had been deemed necessarj by the prudent General Groeau , gazed with astonishment at the red , white and green rays which illumined their cautious rounds , bursting from the Capitol , the Pinciuan steps , and the column ol Marcus Antoninus . The entertainments of the
anniversary were concluded b y a grand ball given by Prince Piombino , the principal liberal nobleman of Rome , who , whether intentionall y or by cbauce , had selected the anniversary . of . the repubile for inviting his friend 3 . The police authorities and the sbirri have been actively employed since Sunday in endeavouring to discover the authors of the tri-coloured illumination , which so ominously celebrated the anniversary of the republic on that day . Geueral Getneau is also very anxious to find out the offenders , as he was honoured with a very brilliant Bengal light in the court-yard of his palace . B y a singular piece of audacity on the part of the republican agents , the piazzas before the Vatican and Qirrinal palaces , a » d the princi pal government offices , were likewise
splendidly illuminated . The reteran spy , Nardoni , seems to have lost great part of his enthusiasm since the last attempt to assassinate him , and is . said to wish to retire ; aa to his compeer , the Chevalier Minardi , he canuot have his eyes much about him , since theportone or street door of his residence , - which is usuall y left open , according to the Roman custom , was taken off its hinges and carried bodily away a few nights ago r the political or plundering Sampson who effected the feat , no easy taek when the solidity and iron garnishings of a Roman streetdoor are considered , wrote to the director of police on the following day , requesting him to oblige Minardi to state where his door was , since he boasted of knowing whatever was going on in ths ciiy , and therefore must of course know what was going on in his own house .
. ALEPPO . We learn b y letters from Aleppo , dated 16 ih of January , that Meheraed Pasha has been most successful in repairing the effects of the disorders which broke out u that city a short time since . It appears from the Pasha ' s report , that the statements which appeared in some of the European papers relative to the outbreak at Aleppo were of a most exaggerated kind . In the onslaught only five . Christians were killed and six badly wounded . A hundred Chris , trnns houses and five churches were pillaged . On the other band , the insurgen t Mussulmans were
severely punished on the instant , for the troops brought against them showed them no mercy . Six hundred of them fell by the hands of the soldiers , and that part of the city inhabited by the insurgents , and in which they defended themselves , was completely destroyed by a furious cannonade . Six hundred of the principal rioters wbo escaped the conflict with the soldiery have since been sent to the galleys by Mehemed Pasha . A ponton of the property of which the Christians were plundered has been restored to them , and the Porte has Riven orders that they shall be fully indemnified for all their losses .
AMERICA . We have advices from America up to the 11 th ult . The hill to settle land claims in California bas passed the Senate . A petition to Congress from the American Peace Society has been referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations , who reported a resolution that it would be desirable for tbe government of the United States to secure a provision in its treaties with other nations , for referring all future difficulties to the decision of umpires before the commencement of hostilities . The 'New York Tribune' says that Sir Henry Bulwer , it is probable , will shortly resign and rl turn to England , on account of his infirm health . '
We have news from Nicarague to the 13 th Jan . The state election has taken place , ' and Don . Jose Sacasa has been chosen Director of Nicaragua , the term of tbe present incumbent , Norberto Ramirez , expiring on May 1 st . The country has been visited by a plague , in the shape of locusts or grasshoppers , which threatens the almost , total destruction of the crops . The danger from this source has been so great that the government has published direction ' s
for destroying them , and issued instructions to tbe authorities to carry them into effect . But . fearing that no remed y ; will be effective , the government has taken the further precaution to issue a decree , which hears date , ihe 20 ' . h of December last , removing all duties on flour , wheat , corn ; rye , barley , and all other grains ; and the director of the state , in a private letter to a gentleman at New York recoramends the introduction of these articles , in moderate quantities , from the United States .
The following case of a fugitive slave will be interesting . The trial took place at Philadelphia : — A woman named Taraor , or Euphemia . Williams , called ' Mabala , ' charged with being the slave of W . T . J . Purcsll , of Worcester County , Md ., was tried ' hefore Judge Kane , under the Fugitive Siave Act , for tbe purpose of having her restored , to her masters . The witnesses for the prosecution swore to her identity . On the contrary , other witnesses depo = ed that she was living ia another county at the time , she was stated to have . been in the possession of Parnell . The Judge then went over the evidence at length . He spoke of the great difficulty of identifying a person after twenty-four years' lapse of time , and noticed the opinion , of physiologists on the subject . He said that the witnesses for the
de-¦ ence aided this doubt , and made the fact overwhelmingly clear that the prisoner was not the person Cisiraed . The witnesses were intelligent , and their evidence conclusively proved that at the time the . slave Mabala was in Maryland the prisoner was in Pennsylvania . There could be no question but that the weight of the evidence preponderated in favour of the prisoner . She was therefore discharged . —An attempt at applause in the court-room was promptly suppressed , but when the news reached the crowd of colsured people below , there was a glad shout raised , which was unmistakable in the sincerity of its fervour . The prisoner was taken away with her family ; the speculators departed , and , we presume ,
tbe claimant will go his way to Maryland , to digest his mortification as best be may . We may state that if the decision had been adverse to the prisoner , if money would bave bought her , she would not have been sent back . H . C . Townsend and T . C . Rockhill , Esquires , before the bearing was concluded , mndered to 1 ) . P . Brown a check for 500 dols . eaclu Mr . Brown informed them that it was not likely to be wanted . A sum twice as large could have been easily raised . The woman , after she was released , was taken , with her children , to the head-quarters of the coloured people—the Philadel phia Institute—in Lombard-street , above Seventh . Here she ; was introduced , speeches were made ,. huzzas indulged in ,
and the greatest excitement manifested . The same wild feeling was shown by the . coloured population throughout the lower part of the county . After this jubilee , there was a new feature ; the horses were taken out of the carriage in which Euphemia Williams . and her children were placed , a long rope was attached to the carriage , which was taken hold of by as many of her coloured friends as could crowd on to it . She was thus dragged to her home , amid the shuuts and songs of rejoicing of hundreds who surrounded the cortege . Her female friends formed in procession behind the carriage , and kept up with tbe dog-trot of those who were dragging it . The whole scene was one of wild excitement .
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Caosk of Rarity of William IVYs Copper Coinage —When the copper coins of the last rei ^ n appeared , a slight tinge in the colour ; of the metal excited tbe suspicion of those accustomed to examine such things that it contained gold , which proved to be the fact ; hence , their real value was greater than that for which tbey passed : current , and they were speedily collected and melted down by manufacturers , principally , I believe , as an alloy of gold , whereby every particle of . that metal which they contained was turned to account . J have beeii told that various Birmingham establishments had agents in different parts Of the country , appointed to collect this coinage . —From Notes and Queries . .
ItHEOHATISH EFlKTOAtlY COSED BX UoUOWAl ' s PnXS . — \ scrjeant of one of the rcgiuenti doing garrison duty in lltibart Town had been for years a martyr to rheumatism ; he was under the care of the regimental surgeons , hut demng not ihe least benefit from their treatment , in despair , he had reeourse to Holloway ' s Pills , and , as by a jff ^ rf * ^* "" ratoaWe medicine had been tbe sole means Kft ^ ' and he Mw enjoys the best of and th « * ° * ** « b Masons , the names of the sergeant HoWfcT ^ rai *•»?««*«« . but Major WalcV of nonxt Town , will vouch for the truth of this statesanV
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M . Rothschild ; , has just ; had constructed in the docks of Borfleaux'the largest merchant ship-which has been seen in France , of 1 , 500 tons burthen . She is to be called La Ville de Frankfort iuhdnpur of the native place of the- Rothschilds '; and is destined to make her first trip to California , where the house of Ro thschild possesses a large establishment . i . ' : . , The painter Ghizzaura , a Sardinian artist , maintamed at Rome b y the Piedmontess government for his . improvement , having been imprisoned on suspicion of having caricatured , General Gemeau , the Sardinian Consul immediatel y applied and obtained hisrelease . " ¦ ' " ¦¦
The Minister of the . Interior has laid the following sumraaryof the resultsof the operation of the law of May 31 , 1850 * before the commUtee charged to examine the different propositions for the abrogation or , the revision of that law : — < Electors inscribed on the 3 Ut of March , 1850 , in the ' eighty , six departments , in execution of the law of March 15 , 1849 , 2 , 918 , 057 ; number inscribed on the actual lists , in execution of the law of May 15 6 , 809 , 281 ; differeuces , equal to 30 per .-cent , 4 ^ \ A ^\ tot £ * A # » ' t \ 808 r
^ 2 , , 776 . ' ' It is stated that as soon as the definitive government of HoUtein is established all the officers of the insurgent army who were serving before March , 1848 , will be compelled to leave the country . In ( his list will be Duke Gbarles of Glueksbur « ' and Prince Frederick of Glucksburg , though it is possible their exile may . be continued only for a time . The Duke of Augustenburg and , his two sons were not in active . service previous , to the insurrection , but from the active part they took in it , and -the
campaigns of the war , it is not probable they . will be allowed to - reside in the duchy . The Prince of Augustenburg-Noer , is in the same position . The officers thus expelled the country ; will be allowed their pensions—an arrangement which it is understood has been assented to b y the King of Denmark . The , 'Freie Presse' -. states that the'obligations issued by the . StauhalterschaU for the forced loan will be recognised by the'Danish' Government in the same manner as the other paper of the State .
General Quitman has " arrived ' at New Orleans to take his trial for the part he had barne in the invasion of Cuba . Jenny Liud has also arrived at that city . . " \ ¦ :... ' .. ' Dates from Valparaiso to the 2 nd ultimo , report the destruction of 250 , 000 ! dollars worth of property by fire in that city .. ••¦ ..-. : ' . Brom the Lake of Nicaragua we learn that : the steamer Director had commenced regular semiweekly trips on Lake Nicaragua , irunning ' . the ^ distance of ninety-five miles in ' . ; twenty hours ! ' The remaining ei ghty-five miles of ; river , navigation to Sau Juan was accomplished Wabout tbe same time in . buhgos . ^ Besidesthe steamer , < there , are ¦ two schooners on the lake employed in conveying paaaengers . . ' < , > ¦ ¦ . '; : ¦ ' ¦• " - : ¦ - ;
Mention was made a week ago of tbe discovery of a conspiracy against the Sultan . ; The 'NeueZeit , ' a paper published at Oltnut ' z , now returns to the subject , and . on the authority of its Constantinople correspondent states , that afc the same time that the insurrection , took . place in Aleppo , and the man-of-war was blown . up in the Bosphorus , the Sultan-was to have been poisoned but that Dr . S ., his physician in ordinary , - " - communicated the whole plot to his Imperial master , who , after rewarding him in a trul y ' ; royal , manner , and granting him a pension for life , " advised him to quit
his dominions where he would no longer be secure . The Hamburg Free Trade Union , has declared against ^ the scheme of ... a , general Zollverein for Germany , as one opposed to the interests of that nation , and also against the junction of the Zollverein with the Stenerverein , except on the condition that the former abandonments moderate protec . tive 8 ystem . A motion to ' the above effect ' was made at the recent general : meeting of the union , by Herr Merck , who was formerl y one of the memhersef the central government of the Archduke John , when ' vicar of the German empire . ' ..
^ Prince Wallerstein , ^ a libera l . member of , the Second Chamber of Bavaria , ha 8 indirectly expressed his intention to :. move for : the impeachment of . ministers , on account of tlieir participation in the suppression of the Hesse-Cassel constitution . From Spain we learn that the- committee * ap . pointed to examine the bill relative to the arrangeinent of the public debt commenced on the pre vious day to discuss that jinportant , measure . The debate turned principally , on two ; delicate questions —namely , its opportunity and practicability- Neither question was decided on that ; day ; and the commit , tee adjourned until the government should have communicated to them several' documents , among which were the report of Hie * * committee' of the national creditors and tbat of the committee , pf ! the foreign creditors . , ; ' ' ; " ' " . " '
M . Arago , the celebrated astronomer , ia dangeovisly \\\ , ' , , ' .. . . A duel with swords took " place on the 15 th ult . between General Ortega and Count N ., at Madrid . After a smart rencontre ; ' iri which the General ' s sword was broken , a reconciliation was effected ; Tbe | Picdmontese Gazette' of-the 18 th ultj announces officially that . the resi gnation . of Count Siccardi has been accepted , laind , that he has been named First President of jbfie Court of Appeal . Lord Fielding ' s coachman has received a sudden summons from the police , and the Right Hon . Mr . Nicol ' s cook has been ordered to leave Rome immediately , neither of them being Romans born , -besides the enormity of their having " cooked victuals and driven carriages for some ephemeral authorities , during the ' republican regime . : 1 ' , ' . "
iThe sale of Professor Sarti ' s library commenced on the 11 th ult . at Rome , but , was- suddenly put a stop to about twelve o ' clock by the arrival of a posse of police agents ; rThe fact is , ; that amongst his books were twenty-one volume * of manuscript correspondence between the governments of Rome and Venice , from tbe time of Pope Paul ' Caraffadownwards . Mohsignior Moisa , a great friend of the late professor , . knowing of these volumes , w . hich were in cypher with tbeir interpretations , hastened . > to , " teU Cardinal Antonelli , who . dispatched / orders ijust in time to save , the secret ? of the state from further divulgation . . i . , -.
The Austrian commander in Italy , Count Nobili , has ^ proclaimed the penalty of death , without form of judicial proceedings . against . persons found with arms in their possession , aud whoever harbbiirB , provides food for , or gives information itp the brigands . Four or five and twenty of .. thosej concerned / in " the assault on Forlimipopoli ' are reported to . have been captured . At Jcsi two gendarmes and a volunteer were recently killed in an encounter with : some townspeople of the lower order , whom they wished to arrest / or singing . The ciilprits , to the number
of fifteen or t * tnty , were subsequently imprisoned by some troops sent from Ancona , and have already been well bastinadoed for haviug thrown , either by design or accident , a bit of cigar on the Austrian sentry below * A- wretch who . had i murdered his mother , and previously caused the death of his wife , was shot here on the morning before iast , ~ there being as yet no guillotine for the purposes of justice . Late advices from Cliili raeriiioii that the government had exempted'British ships and goo / h from the discriminating duties recentl y decreed ,. ;
• M . Emile de . Girardin ,,- with characteristic eccentricity , produces in the ' Presse' an article written on February 23 rd , 1848 , . which' breaks off ; in the middle ot a sentence . My pen had ; reached ¦ this pnint /' says M . He Gir ' ardin , - when , at four o ' clock , M . SallandroBze , deputy ot the Creuse , carae rushing in and ' tolil ms the Guizot ministry had fallen . ' ' 581 , 179 f . were dep . jsit' -d ' in the Par \ s savings-bank on Sunday and Monday ' laat . < ' The withdrawals amounted to 211 , 492 f . » . . , ' :,,. ., :, The Supreme Military and Naval ' .. Tribunal iu Spain has ordered Uie prosecution of Gen . Armero , for sending a -challenge to Genera ! Narvaez ;
Untitled Article
Smiihheld . Market Rkmoval Bui . —On Saturday last , the bill prepared and brought in by Sir George Grey and Mr . Corhewall . Lewis , for providing a metropolitan market and ' conveniences connected therewith iu lieu . of the cattle market . it Shiithfield , was issued . The preamble , states tbat " whereas for preventing the evils attendant on the holding of the market in Smithfield it is ! desirable that in lieu thereof a move spacioua ' catile . markefc , j With a meat market and .. conveniences ' i connected therewith , ' should ue provided in a suitable place , more distant from the centre of the ' metropolis . " 1
It proposes for th : s purpose to appoint , bywarrant under royal sign manual . five commissioners , ' to be incorporated under thu title of the " Metropolitan Cattle Market Commissioners , " who are to liavo perpetual succession under common seal . The commissioners are to provide a cattle and meatmarket and build slaughter houses , shops , &c , and lairs for cattle ,-maintain and repair roads and approaches thereto , and provide for supply of water anddrainage . They are to fix the table of tolls and payments , as in a schedule , but which schedule is not given in the bill . On proposed new market being opened , Smithfield is to cease being a market )
Untitled Article
and thereafter no new market is to be oponed in London , Westminster , Sduthwark , or at any place distant less than five miles in a strai g ht line from St . Paul's Cathedral . The Commissioners of Police are to regulate route and times for , driving ca ttle to and from ; the market , and it is to . be lawful for defraying the expenses to raise upon mortgage any sum of money not exceeding £ 200 , 000 . , Tlie commissionoi-s are to make ' tin antm-Al voport and statement of accounts for public inspection and presentation to parliament , and all slaughter-houses ; are-to be licensed . ' : Vi : - ' Ciurity . —One feature of the season has commenced with an act of benevolence . A lady has taken a commodious house , and instructed der own tradesmen . to put the same in order , which will be placed at the ' ser viceot * the Committee of tue Distressed Needlewomen ' s Society . ' M . Arago , theceleafated ' astrbnoiiicf , ia "dangerously ill .- ¦ •'•' '• •
.Dtoitigji Sattiagennv
. dToiTigji Sattiagennv
Jfomott Misceuatti). "
jFomott MisceUatti ) . "
Untitled Article
2 THE NORTHERN STAR . March j , 1851 .
Health Where 'Tis Sought ! Ho Ll O Way' S Pill S. Cure Of A Disorderedliver And'stonuteh, "Whenina Most Hopeless State, .
HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! HO LL O WAY' S PILL S . Cure of a DisorderedLiver and'Stonuteh , " whenina most hopeless state , .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 1, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1615/page/2/
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